Display device

ABSTRACT

Provided are a display device. The display device comprises: a display unit defined by a display area and a non-display area located outside the display area, and including pixels arranged in the display area, first sensing wirings electrically connected to the pixels, and auxiliary voltage wirings electrically separated from the pixels; and a sensing unit electrically connected to the first sensing wirings, wherein the first sensing wirings and the auxiliary voltage wirings extend in a first direction and are sequentially arranged along a second direction perpendicular to the first direction at first intervals, the first sensing wirings are spaced apart from each other along the second direction at second intervals greater than the first intervals and are electrically separated from each other, and the auxiliary voltage wirings are electrically connected to each other.

This application claims priority to and the benefit of Korean PatentApplication No. 10-2018-0076362 filed on Jul. 2, 2018 in the KoreanIntellectual Property Office, the disclosure of which is incorporatedherein by reference in its entirety.

BACKGROUND 1. Field of the Invention

The present inventive concept relates to a display device, and moreparticularly, to an organic light emitting display device compensatingfor deterioration of a pixel and a change in characteristics of adriving transistor using an external compensation technology.

2. Description of the Related Art

An organic light emitting display device displays an image using anorganic light emitting diode that emits light by recombination ofelectrons and holes. The organic light emitting display device includespixels, and each of the pixel includes an organic light emitting diodeand a driving transistor providing a current to the organic lightemitting diode.

The organic light emitting diode may be deteriorated by usage, and thecharacteristics (for example, threshold voltage/mobility) of the drivingtransistor included in each of the pixels may not be uniform. Thus,compensation technologies of compensating a data signal applied to apixel by measuring the characteristics of a transistor have beendeveloped, and the compensation technologies may be classified asexternal compensation technologies or internal compensation technologiesdepending on whether a circuit for measuring the characteristics of atransistor or compensating the characteristics thereof is providedoutside or inside another transistor.

A characteristic difference may occur between a pixel adjacent to asensing wiring for external compensation of a pixel and a pixel spacedapart from the sensing wiring.

SUMMARY

Aspects of the present inventive concept provide a display device inwhich a difference in characteristics between pixels due to a sensingwiring is eliminated.

According to an aspect of the present disclosure, there is provided adisplay device comprising: a display unit defined by a display area anda non-display area located outside the display area, the display unitincluding pixels arranged in the display area, first sensing wiringselectrically connected to the pixels, and auxiliary voltage wiringselectrically separated from the pixels; and a sensing unit electricallyconnected to the first sensing wirings, wherein the first sensingwirings and the auxiliary voltage wirings extend in a first directionand are sequentially arranged along a second direction perpendicular tothe first direction at first intervals, the first sensing wirings arespaced apart from each other along the second direction at secondintervals greater than the first intervals and are electricallyseparated from each other, and the auxiliary voltage wirings areelectrically connected to each other.

The auxiliary voltage wirings are electrically connected to each otherin the non-display area.

A DC auxiliary is applied to the auxiliary voltage wirings.

The display device further comprising: second sensing wirings extendingin the second direction and arranged to be spaced apart from each otheralong the second direction, wherein the second sensing wirings arerespectively connected to the first sensing wirings, and the secondsensing wirings are directly connected to the pixels.

The first sensing wirings respectively intersect the second sensingwirings, and the first sensing wirings are respectively connected to thesecond sensing wirings at intersection regions of the first sensingwirings and the second sensing wirings.

The auxiliary voltage wirings intersect the second sensing wirings, andare electrically separated from the second sensing wirings.

The second sensing wirings are spaced apart from each other with respectto some of the auxiliary voltage wirings.

The first sensing wirings are respectively connected to ends of thesecond sensing wirings.

The pixels include a first pixel configured to emit light of a firstcolor and a second pixel configured to emit light of a second color, andthe first sensing wirings are directly connected to the first pixeladjacent to the first sensing wirings and are indirectly connected tothe second pixel adjacent thereto.

The pixels further include a third pixel configured to emit light of athird color, and the second pixel, the first pixel, the third pixel, andthe first pixel are arranged sequentially and repeatedly along thesecond direction.

Each of the pixels includes a light emitting element, a drivingtransistor configured to supply a current to the light emitting element,and a sensing transistor including a first electrode electricallyconnected to the first electrode of the driving transistor and a secondelectrode electrically connected to one of the first sensing wirings.

The driving transistor includes a polycrystalline silicon semiconductor,and the sensing transistor includes an oxide semiconductor.

The first electrode and second electrode of the sensing transistor aredisposed on the first conductive layer, the first sensing wirings andthe auxiliary voltage wirings are disposed on a second conductive layerdifferent from the first conductive layer, the first conductive layerand the second conductive layer are insulated from each other through afirst insulating layer, each of the first sensing wirings includes abody extending in the first direction and a protrusion protruding fromthe body in the second direction to partially overlap the secondelectrode of the sensing transistor, and the protrusion is electricallyconnected to the second electrode of the sensing transistor through acontact hole.

The display device further comprising: a conductive pattern having thesame shape as a protrusion of each of the first sensing wirings anddisposed on a third conductive layer different from the first and secondconductive layers, wherein the conductive pattern overlaps the secondelectrode of the sensing transistor and one of the auxiliary voltagewirings, and the conductive pattern is electrically connected to thesecond electrode of the sensing transistor and is electrically separatedfrom the auxiliary voltage wirings.

The body connected to the protrusion of the sensing unit has a widthgreater than an average width of the first sensing wiring, and each ofthe auxiliary voltage wirings has a same shape as the body of each ofthe first sensing wirings.

The first electrode and second electrode of the sensing transistor isdisposed on a first conductive layer, the first sensing wirings aredisposed on a second conductive layer different from the firstconductive layer, the auxiliary voltage wirings are disposed on a thirdconductive layer different from the first and second conductive layers,and the first to third conductive layers are connected to each otherthrough insulating layers.

Each of the first sensing wirings includes a body extending in the firstdirection and a protrusion protruding from the body in the seconddirection to partially overlap the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, and each of the auxiliary voltage wirings has a same shapeas each of the auxiliary voltage wirings.

Each of the first sensing wirings includes a body extending in the firstdirection and a protrusion protruding from the body in the seconddirection to partially overlap the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, each of the auxiliary voltage wirings has a same shape asthe body, the second conductive layer is provided with a conductivepattern overlapping the second electrode of the sensing transistor andthe auxiliary voltage wiring, and the conductive pattern is electricallyconnected to the second electrode of the sensing transistor and iselectrically separated from the auxiliary voltage wirings.

The display device further comprising: second sensing wirings extendingin the second direction and disposed to be spaced apart from each otherin the second direction, wherein the second sensing wirings areelectrically connected to the first sensing wirings, the second sensingwirings are disposed in different directions from each other withrespect to the first auxiliary voltage wirings of the auxiliary voltagewirings, and the first auxiliary voltage wirings further includeprotrusions extending in the second direction and overlapping the secondsensing wirings.

The first electrode and second electrode of the sensing transistor aredisposed on a first conductive layer, the first auxiliary voltage wiringof the auxiliary voltage wirings and the first sensing wirings aredisposed on a second conductive layer different from the firstconductive layer, the second auxiliary voltage wiring of the auxiliaryvoltage wirings is disposed on a third conductive layer different fromthe first and second conductive layers, and the first to thirdconductive layers are insulated from each other through insulatinglayers.

According to another aspect of the present disclosure, there is provideda display device comprising: a substrate defined by a display area and anon-display area located outside the display area; a driving circuitlayer including a transistor disposed on the display area of thesubstrate; a first insulating layer disposed on the driving circuitlayer; and a first conductive layer including first sensing wirings andauxiliary voltage wirings disposed on the first insulating layer,wherein the first sensing wirings and the auxiliary voltage wiringsextend in a first direction and are sequentially arranged along a seconddirection perpendicular to the first direction at first intervals, thefirst sensing wirings are spaced apart from each other in the seconddirection at second intervals greater than the first intervals, areelectrically connected to the transistor through a contact hole, and areelectrically separated from each other, and the auxiliary voltagewirings are electrically connected to each other in the non-displayarea.

The first sensing wirings are electrically connected to an externalsensing circuit, and a DC auxiliary is applied to the auxiliary voltagewirings.

The display device further comprising: a light emitting element disposedon the first conductive layer, wherein the driving circuit layerincludes a driving transistor configured to provide a driving current tothe light emitting element, and a sensing transistor including a firstelectrode connected to the first electrode of the driving transistor anda second electrode connected to the first sensing wirings, and each ofthe first sensing wirings includes a body extending in the firstdirection and a protrusion protruding from the body in the seconddirection to partially overlap the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, and the protrusion is electrically connected to the secondelectrode of the sensing transistor through a contact hole.

The display device further comprising: a conductive pattern having thesame shape as the protrusion of each of the first sensing wirings anddisposed on the driving circuit layer and a second conductive layerbetween the first conductive layer and the light emitting element,wherein the conductive pattern overlaps the second electrode of thesensing transistor and one of the auxiliary voltage wirings, iselectrically connected to the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, and is electrically separated from the auxiliary voltagewiring.

The body connected to the protrusion of the sensing unit has a widthgreater than an average width of the first sensing wiring, and each ofthe auxiliary voltage wirings has the same shape as the body.

According to another aspect of the present disclosure, there is provideda display device comprising: a substrate defined by a display area and anon-display area located outside the display area; a driving circuitlayer including a transistor disposed on the display area of thesubstrate; a first insulating layer disposed on the driving circuitlayer; a first conductive layer including first sensing wirings disposedon the first insulating layer, extending in the first direction, andspaced apart from each other along a second direction perpendicular tothe first direction at first intervals; and a second conductive layerincluding auxiliary voltage wirings disposed on the first conductivelayer, extending in the first direction, spaced apart from the firstsensing wirings along the second direction at second intervals smallerthan the first intervals, and spaced from each other at the secondintervals, wherein the first sensing wirings are electrically connectedto the transistor through a contact hole and are electrically separatedfrom each other, and the auxiliary voltage wirings are electricallyconnected to each other in the non-display area.

The display device further comprising: a light emitting element disposedon the second conductive layer, wherein the driving circuit layerincludes a driving transistor configured to provide a driving current tothe light emitting element, and a sensing transistor including a firstelectrode connected to the first electrode of the driving transistor anda second electrode connected to the first sensing wirings, and each ofthe first sensing wirings includes a body extending in the firstdirection and a protrusion protruding from the body in the seconddirection to partially overlap the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, and the protrusion is electrically connected to the secondelectrode of the sensing transistor through a contact hole.

Each of the first sensing wirings includes a body extending in the firstdirection and a protrusion protruding from the body in the seconddirection to partially overlap the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, and each of the auxiliary voltage wirings have a same shapeas the body.

Each of the first sensing wirings includes a body extending in the firstdirection and a protrusion protruding from the body in the seconddirection to partially overlap the second electrode of the sensingtransistor, and each of the auxiliary voltage wirings have a same shapeas the body, the first conductive layer is provided with a conductivepattern overlapping the second electrode of the sensing transistor andthe auxiliary voltage wiring, and the conductive pattern is electricallyconnected to the second electrode of the sensing transistor and iselectrically separated from the auxiliary voltage wirings.

The display device further comprising: a fourth conductive layerdisposed between the driving circuit layer and the first conductivelayer, wherein the fourth conductive layer includes second sensingwirings extending in the second direction and disposed to be spacedapart from each other in the second direction, the second sensingwirings are electrically connected to first sensing wirings, and thesecond sensing wirings are disposed in different directions from eachother with respect to first auxiliary voltage wirings of the auxiliaryvoltage wirings, and each of the first auxiliary voltage wirings furtherinclude a protrusion extending in the second direction to overlap one ofthe second sensing wirings.

The display device further comprising: second auxiliary voltage wiringsdisposed on the first conductive layer, extending in the firstdirection, and spaced apart from the first sensing wirings and theauxiliary voltage wirings at third intervals smaller than the first andsecond intervals, wherein the second auxiliary voltage wirings areelectrically connected to the first auxiliary voltage wirings on thenon-display area.

However, aspects of the present inventive concept are not restricted tothe one set forth herein. The above and other aspects of the presentinventive concept will become more apparent to one of ordinary skill inthe art to which the present inventive concept pertains by referencingthe detailed description of the present inventive concept given below.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

The above and other aspects and features of the present inventiveconcept will become more apparent by describing in detail exemplaryembodiments thereof with reference to the attached drawings, in which:

FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a display device according to anembodiment;

FIGS. 2A, 2B, and 2C are circuit diagrams showing examples of displayunits included in the display device of FIG. 1;

FIG. 3 is a circuit diagram showing an example of pixels included in thedisplay unit of FIG. 2A;

FIG. 4 is a layout diagram of the pixels of FIG. 3;

FIG. 5 is a cross-sectional view taken along the lines A-A′ and B-B′ ofFIG. 4;

FIG. 6 is a view showing a lower semiconductor layer included in thepixel of FIG. 4;

FIG. 7 is a view showing fourth and fifth conductive layers included inthe pixel of

FIG. 4;

FIG. 8 is a view showing a light emitting element included in the pixelof FIG. 4;

FIG. 9 is a view showing another example of the fifth conductive layerincluded in the pixel of FIG. 4;

FIG. 10 is a layout diagram showing another example of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring included in the pixel of FIG. 4;

FIG. 11 is a layout diagram showing another example of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring included in the pixel of FIG. 4;

FIG. 12 is a cross-sectional view taken along the lines C-C′ and D-D′ ofFIG. 11;

FIGS. 13, 14, and 15 are layout diagrams showing various embodiments ofthe auxiliary voltage wiring included in the pixel of FIG. 4;

FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view showing another example of the displayunit included in the display device of FIG. 1;

FIG. 17 is a circuit diagram showing still another example of thedisplay unit included in the display device of FIG. 1; and

FIGS. 18 and 19 are circuit diagrams showing various embodiments of thedisplay unit in the display device of FIG. 1.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION OF THE EMBODIMENTS

The present inventive concept will now be described more fullyhereinafter with reference to the accompanying drawings, in whichpreferred embodiments of the inventive concept are shown. This inventiveconcept may, however, be embodied in different forms and should not beconstrued as limited to the embodiments set forth herein. Rather, theseembodiments are provided so that this disclosure will be thorough andcomplete, and will filly convey the scope of the inventive concept tothose skilled in the art. The same reference numbers indicate the samecomponents throughout the specification. In the attached figures, thethickness of layers and regions is exaggerated for clarity.

It will also be understood that when a layer is referred to as being“on” another layer or substrate, it can be directly on the other layeror substrate, or intervening layers may also be present. In contrast,when an element is referred to as being “directly on” another element,there are no intervening elements present.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present inventive concept will bedescribed with reference to the attached drawings.

Hereinafter, embodiments of the present inventive concept will bedescribed with reference to the attached drawings.

FIG. 1 is a block diagram of a display device according to anembodiment.

Referring to FIG. 1, a display device 1 may include a display unit 10(or a display panel), a data driver 20, a scan driver 30, a lightemission control driver 40, a sensing unit 50 (or sensing driver), and acontroller 60 (or T-con).

The display device 1 (and the display unit 10) may include scan linesSL11 to SLln and SL21 to SL2 n (n is an integer of 2 or more), datalines DL1 to DLm (m is an integer of 2 or more), light emission controllines EML1 to EMLn, and pixels PX1, PX2, PX3, and PX4.

Each of the scanning lines SL11 to SLln and SL21 to SL2 n may extend inthe row direction. Each of the light emission control lines EML1 to EMLnmay extend in the row direction (first direction or horizontaldirection). Each of the data lines DL1 to DLm may extend in the columndirection (second direction or vertical direction). Here, the columndirection is perpendicular to the row direction, and the row directionand the column direction may be mutually reversed.

The pixels PX1, PX2, PX3, and PX4 may be arranged in the intersectionarea of the scan lines SL11 to SLln and SL21 to SL2 n (n is an integerof 2 or more), the data lines DL1 to DLm (m is an integer of 2 or more),and the light emission control lines EML1 to EMLn. The pixels PX1, PX2,PX3, and PX4 may be arranged in a matrix form. Hereinafter, in adescription of common characteristics of the pixels PX1, PX2, PX3, andPX4, the pixels PX1, PX2, PX3, and PX4 will be referred to as a pixel PXand/or pixels PX.

The pixel PX may be connected to two scan lines, one data line, and onelight emission control line. Further, the pixel PX may be connected tohorizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 toSHnk, which will be described later. For example, the pixel PX locatedin the first row (or first pixel row) and the first column (or firstpixel column) may be connected to the eleventh and twenty first scanlines SL11 and SL21, the first data line DL1, the first light emissioncontrol line EML1, and the eleventh horizontal sensing wiring SH11.

The pixels PX1, PX2, PX3, and PX4 may emit light in mutually differentmonochromatic colors and/or mutually the same color. The first to fourthpixels PX1, PX2, PX3, and PX4 may be included in one unit pixel group(for example, first to third pixel groups PXG1 to PXG3). That is, allthe pixels PX in the display unit 10 may be grouped into the pixelgroups PXG1, PXG2, and PXG3 according to the arrangement pattern of thepixels PX1, PX2, PX3, and PX4. The arrangement of the pixels PX1, PX2,PX3, and PX4 will be described later with reference to FIGS. 2A to 2C.

The display device 1 (and the display unit 10) may further includehorizontal sensing wirings (or second sensing wirings) SH11 to SH1 k,SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk (k is an integer of 2 or more), verticalsensing wirings SV1 to SVk (or first sensing wirings), and auxiliaryvoltage wirings DML1 to DMLj (j is an integer of 2 or more). Here, thevertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk (or the first sensing wirings) andthe auxiliary voltage wirings DML1 to DMLj may be collectively referredto as vertical wirings, and the vertical wirings may be spaced apartfrom each other at regular intervals.

The horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 toSHnk may extend in the row direction, and may be arranged along thecolumn direction. For example, the 11th to 1kth horizontal sensingwirings may be sequentially arranged along the first row, and may beseparated or spaced apart from each other. Similarly, the 21th to 2kthhorizontal sensing wirings are sequentially arranged along the secondrow, and the nith to n2kth horizontal sensing wirings are sequentiallyarranged along the nth row.

The horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 toSHnk may be connected to the pixels PX. For example, the 11th horizontalsensing wiring SH11 may be connected to the pixels PX included in (orlocated in) the first to eighth columns in the first row, and the 1kthhorizontal sensing line SH1 k may be connected to the pixels PX includedin the m-7th to mth columns. That is, each of the horizontal sensingwirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk may be connectedto eight pixels PX or two pixel groups, and two pixel groups may shareone horizontal sensing wiring (that is, one of the horizontal sensingwirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk). However, this isillustrative, and the present inventive concept is not limited thereto.For example, each of the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk may be connected to two, four, six, eight ormore pixels PX, or may be connected to three or more pixel groups.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk may each extend in the columndirection, and may be arranged to be spaced apart from each other atfirst intervals along the row direction. The vertical sensing wiringsSV1 to SVk correspond one-to-one to the horizontal sensing wiringsincluded in one row (for example, the 11th to 1kth horizontal sensingwirings SH11 to SH1 k and SH21 to SH2 k), and thus the vertical sensingwirings SV1 to SVk, similarly to the 11th to 1kth horizontal sensingwirings SH11 to SH1 k, may be arranged to be spaced apart from eachother at intervals corresponding to eight pixels PX.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk may be connected to thehorizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 toSHnk. For example, the first vertical sensing wiring SV1 may beconnected to the 11th horizontal sensing wiring SH11, the 21-sthorizontal sensing wiring SH21, and the nl-st horizontal sensing wiringSHn1.

The arrangements of the vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk and thehorizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnkin the display unit 10 and the connection relationship therebetween willbe described later with reference to FIGS. 2A to 2C.

The auxiliary voltage wirings DML1, DML2 to DMLj may extend in thecolumn direction, and may be arranged to be spaced apart from each otherat second intervals along the row direction between the vertical sensinglines SV1 to SVk. The arrangement intervals of the auxiliary voltagewirings DML1, DML2 to DMLj may be equal to or smaller than thearrangement intervals of the vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk. Forexample, the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1, DML2 to DMLj may bearranged to be spaced apart from each other between the vertical sensinglines SV1 to SVk (that is, adjacent to and not overlapping the verticalsensing wirings SV1 to SVk) at intervals corresponding to two pixels.

An auxiliary voltage VAUX may be applied to the auxiliary voltage DML1,DML2 to DMLj. Here, the auxiliary voltage VAUX may be a DC voltage. Forexample, the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1, DML2 to DMLj may beconnected to an external power supply unit (or a power supply unit) toreceive the auxiliary voltage VAUX. As another example, the auxiliaryvoltage wirings DML1, DML2 to DMLj may be connected to a first powersupply voltage wiring, which will be described later, at an outerperiphery of the display unit 10 (or a non-display area of the displayunit 10 where pixels PX are not arranged) to receive a first powersupply voltage ELVDD.

As the vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk are arranged to be spacedapart at specific intervals (for example, intervals corresponding toeight pixels PX), Some pixels PX (for example, pixels PX included in thefourth pixel column) arranged adjacent to the vertical sensing wiringsSV1 to SVk may have characteristics different from characteristics (forexample, the light emission characteristics) of other pixels PX (forexample, pixels PX included in the second pixel column and pixelsincluded in the sixth pixel column) spaced apart from the verticalsensing wirings SV1 to SVk, and vertical lines of a specific color mayappear on the image displayed through the display unit 10 due to such acharacteristic difference. Therefore, as the auxiliary voltage wiringsDML1, DML2 to DMLj are arranged between the vertical sensing wirings SV1to SVk in a manner similar to the arrangement of the vertical sensingwirings SV1 to SVk, the corresponding pixels PX (for example, the pixelsPX included in the second pixel column, the fourth pixel column, and thesixth pixel column) may have the same characteristics, and thusdeterioration of image quality (for example, occurrence of verticallines of a specific color) may be prevented.

Although not shown in FIG. 1, the display unit 10 may include a firstpower voltage wiring (or a first power voltage supply line) and a secondpower voltage wiring (or a second power voltage supply line). As will bedescribed later with reference to FIG. 4, the first power supply voltagewiring may supply a first power supply voltage ELVDD to the pixels PX,and the first power supply voltage wirings may be arranged in a meshform. The second power supply voltage wiring may supply a second powersupply voltage ELVSS to the pixels PX, and the second power supplyvoltage wirings may also be arranged in a mesh form. However, thepresent inventive concept is not limited thereto, and the extendingdirection of the first power supply voltage wiring and the extendingdirection of the second power supply voltage wiring may be variouslychanged.

The data driver 20 may provide a data signal to the pixels PX throughthe data lines DL1 to DLm.

The scan driver 30 may generate first and second scan signals, and mayprovide the first and second scan signals to the pixel PX through thescan lines SL11 to SLln and SL21 to SL2 n. For example, when the firstscan signal is supplied to the first pixel PX1 through the first scanline SL11, the data signal may be provided to the first pixel PX1through the first data line DL1. The first and second scan signals willbe described later with reference to FIG. 3.

The light emission control driver 40 may generate a light emissioncontrol signal, and may provide the light emission control signal to thepixels PX through the light emission control lines EML1 to EMLn. Thelight emission control driver 40 (or the display device 1) may adjustthe light emission time of the pixels PX based on the light emissioncontrol signal. Meanwhile, although it is shown in the drawing that thelight emission control driver 40 is separately implemented independentof the scan driver 30, the present inventive concept is not limitedthereto. For example, the light emission control driver 40 may beincluded in the scan driver 30 and integrated with the scan driver 30.As another example, the light emission control driver 40 may be omitteddepending on the circuit configuration of the pixel PX.

The sensing unit 50 may apply a sensing voltage to the pixel PX throughthe vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk (and the horizontal sensingwirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk), and may measurea sensing current. The characteristics (For example, threshold voltageand mobility) of a transistor in the pixel PX may be measured based onthe sensing current. Meanwhile, although it is shown in the drawing thatthe sensing unit 50 is separately implemented independent of the datadriver 20, the present inventive concept is not limited thereto. Forexample, the sensing unit 50 may be included in the data driver 20 andintegrated with the data driver 20, or may be disposed adjacent the datadriver 20 such that it is on the same side of display unit 10 as thedata driver 20.

The sensing unit 50 may measure the characteristics (or averagecharacteristics) of the pixels PX included in the specific area (forexample, eight pixels PX included in the two pixel groups) depending onthe connection configuration of the vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVkand the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1to SHnk. Since pixels PX located adjacent to each other display asimilar image or receive a similar voltage (for example, a similarvoltage-dropped power supply voltage or signal), pixels PX adjacent toeach other may have similar characteristics. Accordingly, sensingefficiency (that is, capacitance of the sensing unit 50) may be greatlyreduced, while compensation efficiency does not decrease much ascompared with technologies of sensing each of the pixels andcompensating for a change in characteristics of each of the pixels.

The controller 60 may convert video signals DATA1 transferred from anexternal device (for example, an application processor) into video datasignals DATA2 and transmit the video data signals DATA2 to the datadriver 20. The controller 60 may receive a vertical synchronizationsignal Vsync, a horizontal synchronization signal Hsync, and a clocksignal MCLK, generate control signals for controlling the operation (ordriving) of the scan driver 30, the data driver 20, and the lightemission control driver 40, and provide the control signals to the scandriver 30, the data driver 20, and the light emission control driver 40,respectively. Here, the control signals may include a scan drivingcontrol signal SCS for controlling the scan driver 30, a data drivingcontrol signal DCS for controlling the data driver 20, and a lightemission driving control signal LCS for controlling the light emissioncontrol driver 40.

Meanwhile, the display device 1 may further include a power supply unit(not shown). The power supply unit may generate a first power supplyvoltage ELVDD and a second power supply voltage ELVSS, and provide thefirst power supply voltage ELVDD and the second power supply voltageELVSS to the pixels PX through the first power supply voltage wiring andthe second power supply voltage wiring, respectively. Here, the firstpower supply voltage ELVDD may be a predetermined high level voltage,the second power supply voltage ELVSS may be a predetermined low levelvoltage, and the voltage level of the second power supply voltage ELVSSmay be lower than the voltage level of the first power supply voltageELVDD. Meanwhile, the power supply unit may be implemented as anexternal voltage source.

Further, the power supply unit may generate an auxiliary voltage VAUX,and apply the auxiliary voltage VAUX to the auxiliary voltage lines DML1to DMLj.

As described above with reference to FIG. 1, the display device 1 maysense the characteristics of the pixels PX through the sensing unit 50located outside the display unit 10, and may group a plurality of pixelsPX (for example, eight pixels PX included in two pixel groups) and sensethe characteristics (or average characteristics) of these pixels PX.Thus, the vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk may be arranged to bespaced apart from each other at specific intervals (for example,intervals corresponding to eight pixels PX). Since the auxiliary voltagewirings DML1 to DMLj are arranged between the vertical sensing wiringsSV1 to SVk in a manner similar to the arrangement of the verticalsensing wirings SV1 to SVk, the spatial frequency of the display unit 10may be improve, and the pixels PX have the same or similarcharacteristics regardless of whether or not they are adjacent to thevertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk, so that deterioration of displayquality (for example, occurrence of vertical lines of a specific color)may be prevented.

FIGS. 2A to 2C are circuit diagrams showing examples of display unitsincluded in the display device of FIG. 1.

Referring to FIGS. 2A to 2C, the first pixel PX1 (or first sub-pixel,first type pixel, or first color pixel) may be a red pixel emittinglight of a first color R (for example, red), the second pixel PX2 (orsecond sub-pixel, second type pixel, or second color pixel) may be agreen pixel emitting light of a second color G (for example, green), thethird pixel PX3 (or third sub-pixel, third type pixel, or third colorpixel) may be a blue pixel emitting light of a third color B (forexample, blue), and the fourth pixel PX4 (or fourth sub-pixel, fourthtype pixel, or fourth color pixel) may be a green pixel emitting lightof a second color G (for example, green). The fourth pixel PX4 may besubstantially the same as the second pixel PX2. The first pixel groupsPXG1_1 each including the first to fourth pixels PX1 to PX4 may berepeatedly arranged along the row direction. That is, the display unit10 may have an RGBG pentile pixel arrangement.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk and the auxiliary voltagewirings DML1 to DMLj may be arranged adjacent to green pixels or a pixelcolumn including only the green pixels.

As shown in FIG. 2A, the first vertical sensing wiring SV1 may bedisposed between the fourth pixel column and the fifth pixel column, thesecond vertical sensing wiring SV2 may be disposed between the twelfthpixel column and the thirteenth pixel column, and the third verticalsensing wiring SV3 may be disposed between the twentieth pixel columnand the twentyfirst pixel column. That is, the kth vertical sensingwiring SVk may be disposed between the (8*k−4)th pixel column and the(8*k−3)th pixel column.

Similarly, the first auxiliary voltage wiring DML1 may be disposedbetween the second pixel column and the third pixel column, the secondauxiliary voltage wiring DML2 may be disposed between the sixth pixelcolumn and the seventh pixel column, and the third auxiliary voltagewiring DML3 may be disposed between the eighth pixel column and theninth pixel column. That is, the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1 to DML9may be disposed adjacent to the remaining green pixels (or the pixelcolumn including only the remaining green pixels) not directly adjacent,i.e., neighborly, to the first vertical sensing wiring SV1,respectively.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk may be connected to the centerof each of the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k,to SHn1 to SHnk. That is, the respective horizontal sensing wirings SH11to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk may be symmetrical with respectto the corresponding (that is, connected and/or intersecting) verticalsensing wiring. However, the present inventive concept is not limitedthereto. For example, the vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SVk may beconnected to one end of each of the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 toSH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk.

Referring to FIGS. 1, 2A, and 2B, a display unit 10_1 of FIG. 2B may besubstantially the same as the display unit 10 having been described withreference to FIG. 2A, except for the arrangement of pixels PX1 to PX4and the arrangement of vertical sensing wirings SV1_1 to SV3_1.Therefore, a redundant description will not be repeated.

The first pixel PX1 may be a red pixel, the second pixel PX2 may be ablue pixel, the third pixel PX3 may be a green pixel, and the fourthpixel PX4 may be a blue pixel. The second pixel PX2 and the fourth pixelPX4 may be substantially the same as each other. The first pixel groupPXG1_2 includes RBGB pixels, and the first pixel groups PXG1_2 may berepeatedly arranged along the row direction. That is, the display unit10_1 may have an RBGB pentile pixel arrangement.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1_1 to SV3_1 and the auxiliary voltagewirings DML1 to DM9_1 may be arranged adjacent to blue pixels or a pixelcolumn including only the blue pixels.

As shown in FIG. 2B, the first vertical sensing wiring SV1_1 may bedisposed between the eighth pixel column and the ninth pixel column, thesecond vertical sensing wiring SV2_1 may be disposed between thesixteenth pixel column and the seventeenth pixel column, and the thirdvertical sensing wiring SV3_1 may be disposed between the twenty fourthpixel column and the twenty fifth pixel column. That is, the kthvertical sensing wiring SVk may be disposed between the (8*k)th pixelcolumn and the (8*k+1)th pixel column.

Similarly, the first auxiliary voltage wiring DML1_1 may be disposedbetween the second pixel column and the third pixel column, the secondauxiliary voltage wiring DML2_1 may be disposed between the fourth pixelcolumn and the fifth pixel column, and the third auxiliary voltagewiring DML3_1 may be disposed between the sixth pixel column and theseventh pixel column. That is, the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1_1 toDML9_1 may be disposed adjacent to the remaining blue pixels (or thepixel column including only the remaining blue pixels) not directlyadjacent, i.e. neighborly, to the first vertical sensing wiring SV1,respectively.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1_1 to SV3_1 may be connected to one endof each of the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 to SH2 k,to SHn1 to SHnk. However, the present inventive concept is not limitedthereto.

Referring to FIGS. 1, 2A, and 2C, a display unit 10_2 of FIG. 2C may besubstantially the same as the display unit 10 having been described withreference to FIG. 2A, except for the arrangement of pixels PX1 to PX4and the arrangement of vertical sensing wirings SV1_1 to SV3_1.Therefore, a redundant description will not be repeated.

The first pixel PX1 may be a red pixel, the second pixel PX2 may be ablue pixel, the third pixel PX3 may be a red pixel, and the fourth pixelPX4 may be a green pixel. The first pixel PX1 and the third pixel PX3may be substantially the same as each other. The first pixel groupPXG1_3 includes RBRG pixels, and the first pixel groups PXG1_3 may berepeatedly arranged along the row direction. That is, the display unit10_2 may have an RBRG pentile pixel arrangement.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1_2 to SV3_2 and the auxiliary voltagewirings DML1 to DM9_2 may be arranged adjacent to blue pixels or a pixelcolumn including only the blue pixels.

As shown in FIG. 2C, the first vertical sensing wiring SV1_2 may bedisposed between the third pixel column and the fourth pixel column, thesecond vertical sensing wiring SV2_2 may be disposed between theeleventh pixel column and the twelfth pixel column, and the thirdvertical sensing wiring SV3_2 may be disposed between the nineteenthpixel column and the twentieth pixel column. That is, the kth verticalsensing wiring SVk may be disposed between the (8*k−5)th pixel columnand the (8*k−4)th pixel column.

Similarly, the first auxiliary voltage wiring DML1_2 may be disposedbetween the first pixel column and the second pixel column, the secondauxiliary voltage wiring DML2_2 may be disposed between the fifth pixelcolumn and the sixth pixel column, and the third auxiliary voltagewiring DML3_2 may be disposed between the seventh pixel column and theeighth pixel column. That is, the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1_2 toDML9_2 may be disposed adjacent to the remaining blue pixels (or thepixel column including only the remaining blue pixels) not adjacent tothe first vertical sensing wiring SV1, respectively.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1_2 to SV3_2 may be connected to thecenter of each of the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k, SH21 toSH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk. The horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SH1 k,SH21 to SH2 k, to SHn1 to SHnk may be symmetrical with respect to thecorresponding vertical sensing wiring. However, the present inventiveconcept is not limited thereto.

As described above with reference to FIGS. 2A to 2C, the display units10, 10_1, and 10_2 may have RGBG, RBGB, and RBRG pentile pixelarrangements, respectively. The vertical sensing wirings and theauxiliary voltage wirings may be disposed adjacent to any pixel (forexample, a green, blue, or red pixel), and may also be connected to anyportion (for example, center or end) of each of the horizontal sensingwirings.

FIG. 3 is a circuit diagram showing an example of pixels included in thedisplay unit of FIG. 2A.

Referring to FIG. 3, the pixels PX (or each of the second pixel PX2, thethird pixel PX3, and the fourth pixel PX4) may include a light emittingelement EL (or organic light emitting diode), first to fourthtransistors T1 to T4, and a storage capacitor CST. A data signal DATA, afirst scan signal SCAN1, a second scan signal SCAN2, and a lightemission control signal EM may be provided to the pixels PX. Here, eachof the first scan signal SCAN1 and the second scan signal SCAN2 may havean impulse waveform. For example, each of the first scan signal SCAN1and the second scan signal SCAN2 may have a logic high level (apotential of a high voltage level or a turn-on voltage) in an impulsesection, and may have a logic low level (that is, a voltage level lowerthan a logic high level, or a potential of a low voltage level or aturn-off voltage) in the remaining section. The second scan signal SCAN2may be substantially the same as the first scan signal SCAN1. The lightemission control signal EM may have an impulse waveform, and may have alogic low level in the impulse section and have a logic high level inthe remaining section. That is, the waveform of the light emissioncontrol signal EM may be similar to the signal in which the first andsecond scan signals SCAN1 and SCAN2 are inverted.

Each of the first to fourth transistors T1 to T4 may include a firstelectrode, a second electrode, and a gate electrode. One of the firstelectrode and the second electrode may be a source electrode, and theother of the first electrode and the second electrode may be a drainelectrode.

Each of the first to fifth transistors T1 to T4 may be a thin filmtransistor. Each of the first to fourth transistors T1 to T4 may includean oxide semiconductor or a polycrystalline silicon semiconductor.

In an embodiment, each of the first transistor T1 and the fourthtransistor T4 may include a polycrystalline silicon semiconductor, andeach of the second transistor T2 and third transistor T3 may include anoxide semiconductor. The transistor including an oxide semiconductor hasrelatively excellent turn-off characteristics as compared with thetransistor including a polycrystalline silicon semiconductor. When eachof the third transistor T3 and the fourth transistor T4 includes anoxide semiconductor, the leakage of a driving current Id in the lightemission period of the light emitting element EL may be reduced.

Hereinafter, each of the configurations of the pixel PX will bedescribed in detail.

First, the light emitting element EL may include an anode electrode anda cathode electrode. The cathode electrode of the light emitting elementEL may be connected to the second power supply voltage wiring (that is,the power supply voltage wiring supplying the second power supplyvoltage ELVSS). Here, the light emitting element EL collectively refersto a first light emitting element (not shown), a second light emittingelement EL2, and a third light emitting element EL3, and the first tothird light emitting elements EL2 to EL3 may emit light of differentcolors.

The first transistor T1 (or driving transistor) may include a firstelectrode indirectly connected to the first power supply voltage wiring(that is, power supply voltage wiring supplying the first power supplyvoltage ELVDD), a second electrode connected to a second node N2, and agate electrode connected to a fourth node N4. The first transistor T1may provide a driving current Id to the light emitting element EL basedon a gate voltage (or a data voltage stored in the storage capacitor CSTto be described later).

The second transistor T2 (or switching transistor) may include a firstelectrode connected to a data line (or receiving data DATA), a secondelectrode connected to the gate electrode of the first transistor T1,and a gate electrode connected to the first scan line (for example, theeleventh scan line SL11 shown in FIG. 1) or receiving the first scansignal SCAN1. The second transistor T2 may be turned on in response tothe first scan signal SCAN1 and may transmit the data signal DATA to thefirst node N1.

The fourth transistor T4 (or light emission control transistor) mayinclude a first electrode connected to the first power supply voltagewiring to receive the first power supply voltage ELVDD, a secondelectrode connected to the first electrode of the first transistor T1,and a gate electrode connected to the light emission control line (forexample, the first light emission control line EML1 shown in FIG. 1) orreceiving the light emission control signal EM.

The fourth transistor T4 is turned on in response to the light emissioncontrol signal EM. In this case, a driving current Id is provided to thelight emitting element EL, and the light emitting element EL may emitlight with the luminance corresponding to the driving current Id.

The third transistor T3 may include a first electrode connected to thesecond electrode of the first transistor T1, a second electrodeconnected to the horizontal sensing wiring LSEN1 (for example, theeleventh horizontal sensing wiring SH11 shown in FIG. 1), and a gateelectrode connected to the second scan signal line (for example, thetwenty first scan line S21 shown in FIG. 1) to receive the second scansignal SCAN2.

The third transistor T3 is turned on in response to the second scansignal SCAN2. In this case, a sensing voltage is applied from thesensing unit 50 to the first transistor T1, a sensing current flows fromthe sensing unit 50 to the first transistor T1, and the sensing unit 50may measure the sensing current.

Meanwhile, the vertical sensing wiring LSEN2 may be substantially thesame as the first vertical sensing wiring SV1 shown in FIG. 1. Thevertical sensing wiring LSEN2 may be disposed adjacent to one side ofthe fourth pixel PX4 (for example, the right side spaced apart from thethird pixel PX3), and may be connected to the second electrode of thethird transistor T3 of the fourth pixel PX4. That is, the verticalsensing wiring LSEN2 is not directly connected to the horizontal sensingwiring LSEN1, and may be connected to the horizontal sensing wiringLSEN1 through the second electrode of the third transistor T3 (or apattern or line connected between the third transistor T3 and thehorizontal sensing line LSEN1). However, the present inventive conceptis not limited thereto, and the vertical sensing wiring LSEN2 may bedirectly connected to the horizontal sensing wiring LSEN1 at anintersection with the horizontal sensing wiring LSEN1.

Similarly to the vertical sensing wiring LSEN2, the auxiliary voltagewiring DML1 may be disposed adjacent to one side of the second pixel PX2substantially the same as the fourth pixel PX4.

Meanwhile, although it is shown in FIG. 3 that the pixel PX includes4T1C (that is, four transistors T1 to T4 and one capacitor CST), this isillustrative, and the pixel PX is not limited thereto. For example, thepixel PX may have a structure of STIC, 6TIC, or the like, and detailsthereof will be described later with reference to FIG. 17.

As described above with reference to FIG. 3, the pixel PX includes thesecond and third transistors T2 and T3 including an oxide semiconductor,thereby reducing the leakage of a driving current.

FIG. 4 is a layout diagram of the pixels of FIG. 3. FIG. 5 is across-sectional view taken along the lines A-A′ and B-B′ of FIG. 4. FIG.6 is a view showing a lower semiconductor layer included in the pixel ofFIG. 4. FIG. 7 is a view showing fourth and fifth conductive layersincluded in the pixel of FIG. 4. FIG. 8 is a view showing a lightemitting element included in the pixel of FIG. 4.

In the following embodiments, although some components are substantiallythe same as the components mentioned in FIGS. 1 and 2, new referencenumerals have been given to facilitate the description of thearrangement and coupling relationship among the components.

Referring to FIGS. 3 to 8, the pixel PX may include first to fourthtransistors T1 to T4, a storage capacitor CST, and a light emittingelement EL.

The first to fourth transistors T1 to T4 may include a conductive layerforming an electrode, a semiconductor layer forming a channel, and aninsulating layer. The first to fourth transistors T1 to T4 may be topgate-type transistors in which a gate electrode is disposed above asemiconductor layer.

The storage capacitor CST may include conductive layers constitutingelectrodes and an insulating layer disposed between the conductivelayers. The light emitting element EL may include conductive layersconstituting an anode electrode and a cathode electrode and an organiclight emitting layer disposed between the conductive layers. Theelectrical connection between the components may be made by a wiringformed of a conductive layer and/or a via formed of a conductivematerial. The above-described conductive layer, semiconductor layer,insulating layer, organic light emitting layer, and the like aredisposed on a substrate 810.

The pixel PX may include a substrate 910, a buffer layer 920, a lowersemiconductor layer 100, a first insulating layer 810, a firstconductive layer 200, a second insulating layer 820, a second conductivelayer 300, a third insulating layer 830, an upper semiconductor layer400, a third conductive layer 500, a fourth insulating layer 840, afourth conductive layer 600, a fifth insulating layer 850, and a fifthconductive layer 700. The substrate 910, the buffer layer 920, the lowersemiconductor layer 100, the first insulating layer 810, the firstconductive layer 200, the second insulating layer 820, the secondconductive layer 300, the third insulating layer 830, the uppersemiconductor layer 400, the third conductive layer 500, the fourthinsulating layer 840, the fourth conductive layer 600, the fifthinsulating layer 850, and the fifth conductive layer 700 may besequentially arranged or laminated. Meanwhile, the lower semiconductorlayer 100, the first insulating layer 810, the first conductive layer200, the second insulating layer 820, the second conductive layer 300,the third insulating layer 830, the upper conductive layer 400, and thethird conductive layer 500 may be referred to as a driving circuit layer(that is, a layer in which transistors are formed).

Each of the above-described layers may be formed of a single film, butmay also be formed of a laminate film including a plurality of films.Another layer may be further disposed between the respective layers.

The substrate 910 supports layers disposed thereon. When the displaydevice 1 is a back-sided or double-sided emission type display device, atransparent substrate may be used. When the display device 1 is afront-sided emission type display device, a translucent or opaquesubstrate as well as a transparent substrate may be used.

The substrate 910 may be formed of an insulating material such as glass,quartz, or a polymer resin. Examples of the polymer resin may includepolyethersulphone (PES), polyacrylate (PA), polyarylate (PAR),polyetherimide (PEI), polyethylene napthalate (PEN), polyethyleneterepthalate (PET), polyphenylene sulfide (PPS), polyallylate, polyimide(PI), polycarbonate (PC), cellulose triacetate (CAT), cellulose acetatepropionate (CAP), and combinations thereof. The substrate 910 mayinclude a metallic material.

The substrate 910 may be a rigid substrate or a flexible substratecapable of bending, folding, rolling, and the like. An example of thematerial constituting the flexible substrate is polyimide (PI), but isnot limited thereto.

The buffer layer 920 may be disposed on the entire surface of thesubstrate 910. The buffer layer 920 may prevent the diffusion ofimpurity ions, may prevent the penetration of moisture or external air,and may perform a surface planarization function. The buffer layer 920may include silicon nitride, silicon oxide, and/or silicon oxynitride.The buffer layer 920 may be omitted depending on the type of thesubstrate 910, process conditions, and the like.

The lower semiconductor layer 100 is an active layer constitutingchannels of the first and fourth transistors T1 and T4. The lowersemiconductor layers 100 may be separated from each other for eachpixel, but is not limited thereto. For example, two adjacent pixels inthe row direction may share one lower semiconductor layer 100.

The lower semiconductor layer 100 may include a first longitudinalportion 110 and a second longitudinal portion 120 extending in thesubstantially column direction, and may also include a transverseportion 130 extending in the substantially row direction. The firstlongitudinal portion 110, the second longitudinal portion 120, and thetransverse portion 130 may be physically connected to form one lowersemiconductor pattern.

The first longitudinal portion 110 may be disposed adjacent to the leftside of the pixel and the second longitudinal portion 120 may bedisposed adjacent to the right side of the pixel. The length of thefirst longitudinal portion 110 in the column direction may be longerthan the length of the second longitudinal portion 120 in the columndirection.

The transverse portion 130 may connect one end (for example, an upperend) of the first longitudinal portion 110 and the other end (forexample, a lower end) of the second longitudinal portion 120.

The transverse portion 130 may connect the first vertical portion 110and the second vertical portion 120 with the shortest distance, but mayinclude bent portions at left and right sides thereof, as shown in FIG.6. The total length of the transverse portion 130 may increase throughmultiple bending.

The channel of the first transistor T1 may be disposed at the transverseportion 130, and the channel of the fourth transistor T4 may be disposedat the first longitudinal portion 110.

The lower semiconductor layer 100 may include polycrystalline silicon.The polycrystalline silicon may be formed by crystallizing amorphoussilicon. Examples of the crystallization method may include, but are notlimited to, rapid thermal annealing

(RTA), solid phase crystallization (SPC), excimer laser annealing (ELA),metal induced crystallization (MIC), metal induced lateralcrystallization (MILC), and sequential lateral solidification (SLS). Asanother example, the lower semiconductor layer 100 may include singlecrystalline silicon, low-temperature polycrystalline silicon, oramorphous silicon.

In the lower semiconductor layer 100, a region (source/drain region)connected to the source/drain electrode of each of the first and fourthtransistors may be doped with impurity ions (p-type impurity ions in thecase of a PMOS transistor). As the p-type impurity ion, a trivalentdopant such as boron (B) may be used.

The first insulating layer 810 may be disposed on the lowersemiconductor layer 100, and may be generally disposed over the entiresurface of the substrate 910. The first insulating layer 810 may be agate insulating film having a gate insulating function.

The first insulating layer 810 may include a silicon compound, a metaloxide, or the like. For example, the first insulating layer 810 mayinclude silicon oxide, silicon nitride, silicon oxynitride, aluminumoxide, tantalum oxide, hafnium oxide, zirconium oxide, titanium oxide,or the like. These may be used alone or in combination with each other.The first insulating layer 810 may be a single film or a multilayer filmcomposed of a laminate film of different materials.

The first conductive layer 200 is disposed on the first insulating layer810. The first conductive layer 200 may include a light emission controlline 210 for transmitting a light emission control signal EM and a gateelectrode 220 of the first transistor T1. Here, the light emissioncontrol line 210 may be substantially the same as the light emissioncontrol lines EML1 to EMLn shown in FIG. 1.

The light emission control line 210 may be disposed below the pixel PXin a plan view. The light emission control line 210 may overlap thefirst longitudinal portion 110 of the lower semiconductor layer 100.

The gate electrode of the fourth transistor T4 may be formed in anoverlap region where the light emission control line 210 overlaps thefirst longitudinal portion 110 of the lower semiconductor layer 100. Thefirst longitudinal portion 110 of the lower semiconductor layer 100located at the upper side of the overlap region may become a firstelectrode region of the fourth transistor T4, and the first longitudinalportion 110 of the lower semiconductor layer 100 located at the lowerside of the overlap region may become a second electrode region of thefourth transistor T4

The gate electrode 220 of the first transistor T1 may be located at thecenter of the pixel PX. The gate electrode 220 of the first transistorT1 may be located between the light emission control line 210 and thefirst scan line 510 to be described later. The gate electrode 220 of thefirst transistor Ti may be separated for each pixel, and may be disposedin an island shape.

The gate electrode 220 of the first transistor T1 may overlap the secondlongitudinal portion 120 and the transverse portion 130 of the lowersemiconductor layer 100. The second longitudinal portion 120 of thelower semiconductor layer 100 located at the upper side of an overlapregion where the gate electrode 220 of the first transistor T1 overlapsthe transverse portion 130 of the lower semiconductor layer 100 maybecome a first electrode region of the first transistor T, and thetransverse portion 130 (or the first longitudinal portion 110) locatedat the left side of the overlap region may become a second electroderegion of the first transistor T1.

The first conductive layer 200 may include at least one metal selectedfrom molybdenum (Mo), aluminum (Al), platinum (Pt), palladium (Pd),silver (Ag), magnesium (Mg), gold (Au), nickel (Ni), neodymium (Nd),iridium (Jr), chromium (Cr), calcium (Ca), titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta),tungsten (W), and copper (Cu). The first conductive layer 200 may be asingle film or a multilayer film.

The second insulating layer 820 may be disposed on the first conductivelayer 200, and may be disposed over the entire surface of the substrate910. The second insulating layer 820 serves to insulate the firstconductive layer 200 from the second conductive layer 300, and may be aninterlayer insulating film.

The second insulating layer 820 may include an inorganic insulatingmaterial such as silicon oxide, silicon nitride, silicon oxynitride,hafnium oxide, aluminum oxide, titanium oxide, tantalum oxide, or zincoxide, and/or may include an organic insulating layer such aspolyacrylate resin, epoxy resin, phenolic resin, polyamide resin,polyimide rein, unsaturated polyester resin, polyphenylenether resin,polyphenylenesulfide resin, or benzocyclobutene (BCB). The secondinsulating layer 820 may be a single film or a multilayer film made of alaminate film of different materials.

The second conductive layer 300 is disposed on the second insulatinglayer 820. The second conductive layer 300 may include a horizontalsensing wiring 310 and an electrode line 320 of the storage capacitorCST. Here, the horizontal sensing wiring 310 may be substantially thesame as the horizontal sensing wirings SH11 to SHnk shown in FIG. 1.

Each of the horizontal sensing wiring 310 and the electrode line 320 ofthe storage capacitor CST may extend along the row direction. Each ofthe horizontal sensing wiring 310 and the electrode line 320 of thestorage capacitor CST may extend to a neighboring pixel beyond theboundary of the pixel PX along the row direction.

The horizontal sensing wiring 310 may be located at the uppermost side(or lowest side) of the pixel in a plan view.

The electrode line 320 of the storage capacitor CST may be disposedbetween the first scan line 510 and the light emission control line 210in a plan view across the center of the pixel PX. The electrode line 320of the storage capacitor CST may be disposed so as to overlap the gateelectrode 220 of the first transistor T1 with the second insulatinglayer 820 interposed therebetween. The gate electrode 220 of the firsttransistor T1 may become a first electrode of the storage capacitor CST,the extending region of the electrode line 320 of the storage capacitorCST overlapping the first electrode of the storage capacitor CST maybecome a second electrode of the storage capacitor CST, and the secondinsulating layer 820 interposed therebetween may become a dielectric ofthe storage capacitor CST. The first power supply voltage ELVDD may beapplied to the electrode line 320 of the storage capacitor CST.

In the region overlapping the gate electrode 220 of the first transistorT1, the storage capacitor electrode line 320 may have an extendingwidth. The electrode line 320 of the storage capacitor CST may includean opening overlapping the gate electrode 220 of the first transistor T1in the extending region.

The second conducive layer 300, similarly to the first conductive layer200, may include at least one metal selected from molybdenum (Mo),aluminum (Al), platinum (Pt), palladium (Pd), silver (Ag), magnesium(Mg), gold (Au), nickel (Ni), neodymium (Nd), iridium (Jr), chromium(Cr), calcium (Ca), titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta), tungsten (W), andcopper (Cu).

The third insulating layer 830 may be disposed on the second conductivelayer 300 to cover the second conductive layer 300. The third insulatinglayer 830 may be generally disposed over the entire surface of thesubstrate 910. The third insulating layer 830 may be a gate insulatingfilm having a gate insulating function. The third insulating layer 830may include the same material as the first insulating layer 810, or mayinclude at least one material selected from the exemplified constituentmaterials of the first insulating layer 810. The third insulating layer830 may be a single film or a multilayer film composed of a laminatefilm of different materials.

The upper semiconductor layer 400 may be disposed on the thirdinsulating layer 830. The upper semiconductor layer 400 may includefirst and second upper semiconductor patterns 410 and 420 separated fromeach other in the pixel PX.

The first upper semiconductor pattern 410 may be disposed to overlap thegate electrode of the second transistor T2 to form a channel of thesecond transistor T2. Similarly, the second upper semiconductor pattern420 may be disposed to overlap the gate electrode of the thirdtransistor T3 to form a channel of the third transistor T3. The firstupper semiconductor pattern 410 may have a rectangular shape, but theshape thereof is not limited thereto.

The upper semiconductor layer 400 may include an oxide semiconductor.For example, the upper semiconductor layer 400 may include atwo-component compound (ABx), a three-component compound (ABxCy), or afour-component compound (ABxCyDz), each selectively containing indium(In), zinc (Zn), gallium (Ga), tin (Sn), titanium (Ti), aluminum (Al),hafnium (Hf), zirconium (Zr), and magnesium (Mg). In an embodiment, theupper semiconductor layer 400 may include ITZO (an oxide containingindium, tin, and titanium) or IGZO (an oxide containing indium, gallium,and tin).

A gate insulating film GI3 may be disposed on the upper semiconductorlayer 400. The gate insulating film GI3 may be disposed in a regionwhere the upper semiconductor layer 400 overlaps the first scan line 510to be described later. The gate insulating film GI3 may include the samematerial as the first insulating layer 810, or may include at least onematerial selected from the exemplified constituent materials of thefirst insulating layer 810.

The third conductive layer 500 may include a first scan line 510 fortransmitting a first scan signal SCAN1. Further, the third conductivelayer 500 may include gate wirings of the second and third transistorsT2 and T3. Here, the first scan line 510 may be substantially the sameas the scan lines SL11 to SLn1 shown in FIG. 1.

The first scan line 510 may extend along the row direction. The firstscan line 510 may extend to a neighboring pixel beyond the boundary ofthe pixel PX along the row direction.

The first scan line 510 may be located above the electrode line 320 ofthe storage capacitor CST in a plan view, and may be located below thehorizontal sensing wiring 310 in a plan view. The first scan line 510may include a gate electrode of the second transistor T2 and a gateelectrode of the third transistor T3. The gate electrode of the secondtransistor T2 and the gate electrode of the third transistor T3 may bewider than the peripheral line, but the present inventive concept is notlimited thereto.

Meanwhile, although it is shown in FIG. 4 that the third conductivelayer 500 includes the first scan line 510, this corresponds to a casewhere the first scan signal SCAN1 and the second scan signal SCAN2,having been described with reference to FIG. 3, are the same as eachother. When the first scan signal SCAN1 and the second scan signal SCAN2are different from each other, the third conductive layer 500 mayfurther include a second scan line in addition to the first scan line510. The second scan line may be disposed between the horizontal sensingwiring 210 and the first scan line 510, or the second scan line may bedisposed between the first scan line 510 and the electrode line 320 ofthe storage capacitor CST.

The third conducive layer 500 may include at least one metal selectedfrom molybdenum (Mo), aluminum (Al), platinum (Pt), palladium (Pd),silver (Ag), magnesium (Mg), gold (Au), nickel (Ni), neodymium (Nd),iridium (Jr), chromium (Cr), calcium (Ca), titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta),tungsten (W), and copper (Cu). The third conductive layer 500 may be asingle film or a multilayer film. For example, the third conductivelayer 500 may have a laminate structure of Ti/Al/Ti, Mo/Al/Mo,Mo/AlGe/Mo, or Ti/Cu.

The fourth insulating layer 840 may be disposed on the third conductivelayer 500, and may be disposed over the entire surface of the substrate910. The fourth insulating layer 840 may be an interlayer insulatingfilm for insulating the third conductive layer 500 from the fourthconductive layer 600. The fourth insulating layer 840 may include thesame material as the second insulating layer 820, or may include atleast one material selected from the constituent materials that thesecond insulating layer 820 may be selected from, listed above. Thefourth insulating layer 840 may be a single film or a multilayer filmmade of a laminate film of different materials.

The fourth conductive layer 600 is disposed on the fourth insulatinglayer 840. The fourth conductive layer 600 may include first to thirddata patterns 610, 620 and 630, a data line 640, a vertical sensing line650, and an auxiliary voltage line 660. Here, the data line 640 may besubstantially the same as the data lines DL1 to DLm shown in FIG. 1, thevertical sensing wiring 650 may be substantially the same as thevertical sensing wiring SV1 to SVk shown in FIG. 1, and the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 660 may be substantially the same as the auxiliaryvoltage wiring DML1 to DMLj shown in FIG. 1.

The first to third data patterns 610, 620, 630 may be physically spacedapart from one another. Each of the first to third data patterns 610,620 and 630 may electrically connect portions away from one anotherbetween the first to third transistors T1, T2 and T3, and may constitutea first or second electrode of a transistor including an oxidesemiconductor (for example, the third transistor T3). When the fourthconductive layer 600 overlaps the upper semiconductor layer 400, thefourth conductive layer 600 may be in direct contact with the uppersurface of the upper semiconductor layer 400 or may be in contact withthe upper surface of the upper semiconductor layer 400 through an ohmiccontact layer.

The first data pattern 610 may overlap the gate electrode 220 of thefirst transistor T1. A first contact hole CNT1 penetrating the fourthinsulating layer 840, the third insulating layer 830, and the secondinsulating layer 820 to expose the gate electrode 220 of the firsttransistor T1 may be formed in an overlap region (that is, a regionwhere the first data pattern 610 overlaps the gate electrode 220 of thefirst transistor T1). The first data pattern 610 may be electricallyconnected to the gate electrode 220 of the first transistor T1 throughthe first contact hole CNT1.

The first contact hole CNT1 may be formed in the opening of theelectrode line 320 of the storage capacitor CST. In the first contacthole CNT1, the first data pattern 610 and the electrode line 320 of thestorage capacitor CST adjacent to the first data pattern 610 may beinsulated from each other through the third insulating layer 830.

The first data pattern 610 may extend upward from an overlap region withthe gate electrode 220 of the first transistor T1, and may overlap thefirst upper data pattern 410.

In the overlap region where first data pattern 610 overlaps the firstupper data pattern 410, an eleventh contact hole CNT11 penetrating thefourth insulating layer 840 to expose the first upper data pattern 410may be formed, and the first data pattern 610 may be electricallyconnected to the first electrode region of the second transistor T2through the eleventh contact hole CNT11, or a part of the first datapattern 610 overlapping the first upper semiconductor pattern 410 mayconstitute a first electrode region of the second transistor T2.

The second data pattern 620 may overlap the second longitudinal portion120 of the lower semiconductor layer 100. In a region where the seconddata pattern 620 overlaps the second longitudinal portion 120 of thelower semiconductor layer 100, a second contact hole CNT2 penetratingthe first to third insulating layers 810, 820, and 830 to expose thesecond longitudinal portion 120 of the lower semiconductor layer 100 maybe formed. The second data pattern 620 may be electrically connected tothe second electrode of the first transistor T1 through the secondcontact hole CNT2.

The second data pattern 620 may extend upward, and may overlap thesecond upper semiconductor pattern 420. In an overlap region where thesecond data pattern 620 overlaps the second upper semiconductor pattern420, a fourteenth contact hole CNT14 penetrating the fourth insulatinglayer 840 to expose the second upper data pattern 420 may be formed, andthe second data pattern 620 may be electrically connected to the firstelectrode region of the third transistor T3 through the fourteenthcontact hole CNT14, or a part of the second data pattern 620 overlappingthe second upper semiconductor pattern 420 may constitute a firstelectrode region of the third transistor T3.

The third data pattern 630 may overlap the second upper semiconductorpattern 420. In an overlap region where the third data pattern 630overlaps the second upper semiconductor pattern 420, a thirteenthcontact hole CNT13 penetrating the fourth insulating layer 840 to exposethe second upper data pattern 420 may be formed, and the third datapattern 630 may be electrically connected to the second electrode regionof the third transistor T3 through the thirteenth contact hole CNT13, ora part of the third data pattern 630 overlapping the second uppersemiconductor pattern 420 may constitute a second electrode region ofthe third transistor T3.

The third data pattern 630 may extend upward, and may overlap aprotrusion of the horizontal sensing wiring 310. In an overlap regionwith the protrusion of the horizontal sensing wiring 310, a fifthcontact hole CNT5 penetrating the third and fourth insulating layers 830and 840 to expose the protrusion of the horizontal sensing wiring 310may be formed. The third data pattern 630 may be electrically connectedto the horizontal sensing wiring 310 through the fifth contact holeCNT5.

The data wiring 640 may include a protrusion overlapping the first uppersemiconductor pattern 410. The width of the protrusion of the datawiring 640 may be larger than the average width of the data wiring 640.A twelfth contact hole CNT12 penetrating the fourth insulating layer 840to expose the first upper semiconductor pattern 410 (or the second datapattern 620) may be formed in the protrusion of the data wiring 640 (ora region where the data wiring 640 overlaps the first uppersemiconductor pattern 410). The data wiring 640 may be electricallyconnected to the first upper semiconductor pattern 410 through thetwelfth contact hole CNT12.

The vertical sensing wiring 650 may include a body 651 and a protrusion652.

The body 651 of the vertical sensing wiring 650 may extend in the columndirection between the pixel PX and another pixel adjacent to the pixelPX, and the protrusion 652 thereof may protrude from the body 651 in therow direction and overlap the third data pattern 630. The verticalsensing wiring 650 may be electrically connected to the third datapattern 630. In this case, the vertical sensing wiring 650 may beconnected to the horizontal sensing wiring 310 through the third datapattern 630.

The auxiliary voltage wiring 660 may extend in the vertical direction,may be spaced apart from the sensing wiring 620 in the horizontaldirection by a specific interval (for example, an interval correspondingto two pixels), and may be disposed between the pixels.

The auxiliary voltage wiring 660 may not be connected to the third datapattern 630. In FIG. 4, the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 may not includea configuration corresponding to the protrusion 621 of the verticalsensing wiring 650.

The fourth conducive layer 600 may include at least one metal selectedfrom molybdenum (Mo), aluminum (Al), platinum (Pt), palladium (Pd),silver (Ag), magnesium

(Mg), gold (Au), nickel (Ni), neodymium (Nd), iridium (Ir), chromium(Cr), calcium (Ca), titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta), tungsten (W), andcopper (Cu). The fourth conducive layer 600 may be a single film or amultilayer film. For example, the fourth conducive layer 600 may have alaminate structure of Ti/Al/Ti, Mo/Al/Mo, Mo/AlGe/Mo, or Ti/Cu.

The fifth insulating layer 850 may be disposed on the fourth conductivelayer 600, and may be disposed over the entire surface of the substrate910. The fifth insulating layer 850 may insulate the fourth conductivelayer 600 from the fifth conductive layer 700. The fifth insulatinglayer 850 may include the same material as the second insulating layer820, or may include at least one material selected from the exemplifiedconstituent materials of the second insulating layer 820. The fifthinsulating layer 850 may be a single film or a multilayer film made of alaminate film of different materials.

The fifth conductive layer 700 is disposed on the fifth insulating layer850. The fifth conductive layer 700 may include a via electrode 710 andfirst vertical and horizontal power supply voltage wirings 720 and 730.Here, the first vertical and horizontal power supply voltage wirings 720and 730 may be included in the first power supply voltage wiring havingbeen described with reference to FIG. 2.

The via electrode 710 may overlap the second data pattern 620. A twentysecond contact hole CNT22 penetrating the fifth insulating layer 850 toexpose the second data pattern 620 may be formed in a region where thevia electrode 710 overlaps the second data pattern 620. In this case,the via electrode 720 may be electrically connected to the second datapattern 620 through the twenty second contact hole CNT22, and may beelectrically connected to the first electrode of the first transistor T1through the twelfth contact hole CNT12.

The first vertical power supply voltage wiring 720 may extend in thevertical direction and may be disposed adjacent to the data wiring 640,but may not overlap the data wiring 640. Further, the first verticalpower supply voltage wiring 720 may extend to a neighboring pixel beyondthe boundary of the pixel along the column direction.

The first vertical power supply voltage wiring 720 may overlap the firstlongitudinal portion 110 of the lower semiconductor layer 100 (or thefirst electrode region of the fourth transistor T4). In an overlapregion where the first vertical power supply voltage wiring 720 overlapsthe lower end of the first longitudinal portion 110 of the lowersemiconductor layer 100, a fourth contact hole CNT4 penetrating thefirst to third insulating layers 810, 820, and 830 to expose the lowerend of the first longitudinal portion 110 of the lower semiconductorlayer 100 may be formed. Furthermore, a twenty first contact hole CNT21penetrating the fourth and fifth insulating layers 840 and 850 may beformed in the overlap region. The first vertical power supply voltagewiring 720 may be electrically connected to the first electrode regionof the fourth transistor T4 through the fourth contact hole CNT4 and thetwenty first contact hole CNT21.

The first vertical power supply voltage wiring 720 may partiallydecrease along the row direction, and may not overlap the first datapattern 610, the second data pattern 620, and the gate electrode 220 ofthe first transistor T1.

The first horizontal power supply voltage wiring 730 may extendsubstantially in the row direction, and may be disposed to partiallyoverlap the light emission control line 210. The first horizontal powersupply voltage wiring 730 may have a zigzag pattern (or a patternincluding concave and convex portions) along the edge of the lightemitting element EL shown in FIG. 8, and may not overlap the lightemitting element EL.

Further, the first horizontal power supply voltage wiring 730 may extendto a neighboring pixel beyond the boundary of the pixel along the rowdirection.

In an overlap region where the first vertical power supply voltagewiring 720, the first horizontal power supply voltage wiring 730, andthe electrode line 320 of the storage capacitor CST overlap each other,a third contact hole CNT3 penetrating the second to fifth insulatinglayers 820, 830, 840, and 850 to expose the electrode line 220 of thestorage capacitor CST may be formed, and the first vertical power supplyvoltage wiring 720 (or the first horizontal power supply voltage wiring730) may be electrically connected to the electrode line 320 of thestorage capacitor CST through the third contact hole CNT3.

The fifth conducive layer 700 may include at least one metal selectedfrom molybdenum (Mo), aluminum (Al), platinum (Pt), palladium (Pd),silver (Ag), magnesium (Mg), gold (Au), nickel (Ni), neodymium (Nd),iridium (Jr), chromium (Cr), calcium (Ca), titanium (Ti), tantalum (Ta),tungsten (W), and copper (Cu). The fifth conducive layer 700 may be asingle film or a multilayer film. For example, the fifth conducive layer700 may have a laminate structure of Ti/Al/Ti, Mo/Al/Mo, Mo/AlGe/Mo, orTi/Cu.

The sixth insulating layer 860 may be disposed on the fifth conductivelayer 700, and may be disposed over the entire surface of the substrate910. The sixth insulating layer 860 may insulate the fifth conductivelayer 700 from the light emitting element EL. The sixth insulating layer860 may include the same material as the second insulating layer 820, ormay include at least one material selected from the exemplifiedconstituent materials of the second insulating layer 820. The sixthinsulating layer 860 may be a single film or a multilayer film made of alaminate film of different materials.

The anode electrode ANODE of the light emitting element EL may bedisposed on the sixth insulating layer 860. The anode electrode ANODEmay overlap the via electrode 710. In a region where the anode electrodeANODE overlaps the via electrode 710, a contact hole penetrating thesixth insulating layer 860 to expose the via electrode 710 may beformed, and the anode electrode ANODE may be electrically connected tothe via electrode 710 through the contact hole.

A pixel defining layer PDL is disposed along the edge of the anodeelectrode ANODE, and, a light emitting layer ELL may be disposed on theanode electrode ANODE and the pixel defining layer PDL. The cathodeelectrode CATHODE of the light emitting element EL may be disposed onthe light emitting layer ELL.

As described above with reference to FIGS. 4 to 8, each of the first andfourth transistors T1 and T4 may include a polycrystalline siliconsemiconductor, and each of the second and third transistors T2 and T3may include an oxide semiconductor. The vertical sensing wiring 650 maybe electrically connected to the second electrode of the fourthtransistor T4 through the protrusion 652, and may be electricallyconnected to the horizontal sensing wiring 310. The auxiliary voltagewiring 660 may be disposed corresponding to the vertical sensing wiring650, but may not be electrically connected to the second electrode ofthe fourth transistor T4.

Meanwhile, although it is shown in FIG. 5 that the first to fourthtransistors T1 to T4 are top gate type transistors, the presentinventive concept is not limited thereto. For example, the first andfourth transistors T1 and T4 may be top gate type transistors, and thesecond and third transistors T2 and T3 may be bottom gate typetransistors where a gate electrode is disposed below a semiconductorlayer. In this case, the first scan line 510 (that is, the first scanline 510 including gates electrodes of the second and third transistorsT2 and T3) may be included in the second conductive layer 300 instead ofthe third conductive layer 500, and may be disposed on the secondinsulating layer 820.

FIG. 9 is a view showing another example of the fifth conductive layerincluded in the pixel of FIG. 4.

Referring to FIGS. 4, 7 and 9, the fifth conductive layer 700 mayfurther include a protruding pattern 740 (or a conductive pattern).

The protruding pattern 740 may have substantially the same shape as theprotruding portion 652 of the vertical sensing wiring 650, and mayoverlap the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 and the third data pattern 630.

The protruding pattern 740 may be connected to only one selected fromthe auxiliary voltage wiring 660, the third data pattern 630, and thevia electrode 710, and may not be connected to the rest of thenon-selected of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660, the third data pattern630, and the via electrode 710.

For example, the protruding pattern 740 may not be electricallyconnected to the auxiliary voltage wiring 660, and the protrudingpattern 740 and the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 may be insulated fromeach other through the fifth insulating layer 850. In this case, theprotruding pattern 740 may be electrically connected to the third datapattern 630 through a separate contact hole.

As another example, the protruding pattern 740 may be electricallyconnected to the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 through a separate contacthole, but may not be electrically connected to the third data pattern630.

In this case, the pixel regions have a mutually similar layout in a planview, so that the pixels may have mutually similar characteristics.

FIG. 10 is a layout diagram showing another example of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring included in the pixel of FIG. 4.

Referring to FIGS. 8 and 10, an auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 isdifferent from the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 having been describedwith reference to FIGS. 4 and 8 in that the width of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 660_1 is changed along the row direction.

In the first overlap region overlapping the horizontal sensing wiring310, the first width W1 of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 may begreater than the average width of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1. Inthe second overlap region overlapping the first scan line 510, thesecond width W2 of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 may be smallerthan the average width of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1. In thethird overlap region overlapping the light emission control line 210,the third width W3 of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 may be similaror the same as to the average width of the auxiliary voltage wiring660_1 or may be equal to the first width W1. The first width W1 of theauxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 may be equal to or greater than the thirdwidth W3, and the third width W3 may be greater than the second widthW2. However, the first width W1 of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 issmaller than the width (or length) of the protrusion 652 of the sensingwiring 650_1, and the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 may not overlap thethird data pattern 63 or may not be connected to the third data pattern63.

The third transistor T3 is formed on the first scan line 510, and thevia electrode 710 is formed for connection to the light emitting elementEL, so that the second width W2 of the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 maybe relatively small.

When the auxiliary voltage wiring 660_1 is connected in parallel withthe first power supply voltage wiring (or the first vertical powersupply voltage wiring 720), the resistance of the first power supplyvoltage wiring may be reduced, and the voltage drop of the first powersupply voltage ELVDD may be further mitigated.

Meanwhile, the sensing wiring 650_1 may include a body 651_1, and thebody 651_1 may have substantially the same shape as the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 660_1. That is, the fourth width W4 of the sensing wiring650_1 in the first overlap region, the fifth width W5 of the sensingwiring 650_1 in the second overlap region, and the sixth width W6 of thesensing wiring 650_1 in the third overlap region may be equal to thefirst to third widths T1, T2, and T3 of the auxiliary voltage wiring660_1, respectively.

FIG. 11 is a layout diagram showing another example of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring included in the pixel of FIG. 4. FIG. 12 is across-sectional view taken along the lines C-C′ and D-D′ of FIG. 11.

Referring to FIGS. 4, 5, 11, and 12, an auxiliary voltage wiring 760 isdifferent from the auxiliary voltage wiring 660 shown in FIG. 4 in thatthe auxiliary voltage wiring 760 includes a body 761 and a protrusion762.

The body 761 may have the same shape as the body 651 of the sensingwiring 650, and the protrusion 762 may have the same shape as theprotrusion 652 of the sensing wiring 650.

Further, the auxiliary voltage wiring 760 may be formed on the fifthconductive layer 700 (that is, a conductive layer on which the powersupply voltage wiring is formed) different from the fourth conductivelayer 600 on which the sensing wiring 650 is formed.

In this case, the influence of the auxiliary voltage wiring 760 on thecharacteristics of the pixel PX may be somewhat different from theinfluence of the sensing wiring 650, but the difference may be veryslight depending on the thickness of the fifth insulating layer 850.Therefore, the pixel PX adjacent to the auxiliary voltage wiring 760 mayhave substantially the same characteristics as those of the pixeladjacent to the sensing wiring 650.

FIGS. 13 to 15 are layout diagrams showing various embodiments of theauxiliary voltage wiring included in the pixel of FIG. 4.

Referring to FIGS. 11 and 13, an auxiliary voltage wiring 760_1 isdifferent from the auxiliary voltage wiring 760 of FIG. 11 in that theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_1 does not include the protrusion 762.

Meanwhile, a protruding pattern 662_1 corresponding to the protrusion652 of the sensing wiring 650 (or the protrusion pattern 740 describedwith reference to FIG. 9) is formed to overlap the auxiliary voltagewiring 760_1, but the protruding pattern 662_1 may be formed on thefourth conductive layer 400. The protruding pattern 662_1 may beconnected to the third data pattern 630.

That is, in a plan view, the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_1 and theprotruding pattern 662_1 all have a similar shape to the sensing wiring650, so that the pixel PX adjacent to the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_1may have substantially the same characteristics as the pixel adjacent tothe sensing wiring 650.

Referring to FIGS. 11 and 14, an auxiliary voltage wiring 760_2 isdifferent from the auxiliary voltage wiring 760 of FIG. 11 in that theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_2 further includes a transverse portion763.

As described above with reference to FIG. 1, in one row, horizontalsensing wirings (for example, eleventh to lkth horizontal wirings SH11to SH1k) may be arranged along the row direction to be spaced apart fromeach other.

As shown in FIG. 14, the horizontal sensing wiring 310 may include afirst horizontal sensing wiring 311 and a second horizontal sensingwiring 312. The first horizontal sensing wiring 311 and the secondhorizontal sensing wiring 312 may be arranged on one line, and may bearranged to be spaced apart from each other in the row direction (orhorizontal direction). The first horizontal sensing wiring 311 and thesecond horizontal sensing wiring 312 may be arranged in differentdirections from each other with respect to the body 761 of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 760_2. For example, the eleventh horizontal sensingwiring SH11 shown in FIG. 1 may be disposed on one side (for example,left side) of the first auxiliary voltage wiring DML1, and the twelfthhorizontal sensing wiring (not shown) may be disposed on the other side(for example, right side) of the first auxiliary voltage wiring DML2.

In this case, the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_2 disposed between thefirst and second horizontal sensing wirings 311 and 312 may include atransverse portion 763. The transverse portion 763 of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 760_2 may extend in the horizontal direction (or left andright directions) with respect to the body 761, and may overlap thefirst and second horizontal sensing wires 311 and 312.

Therefore, the pixels connected to the ends of the first and secondhorizontal sensing wirings 311 and 312 may have substantially the samecharacteristics as the pixels connected to the other portions of thefirst and second horizontal sensing wirings 311 and 312.

Referring to FIGS. 10, 11, and 15, an auxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 isdifferent from the auxiliary voltage wiring 760 of FIG. 11 in that theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 has a width changing along the rowdirection.

In a region where the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 overlaps thehorizontal sensing wiring 310, the first width W1 of the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 760_3 may be greater than the average width of theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_3. Further, the first width W1 of theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 may be equal to or greater than the widthof the protrusion 651 of the sensing wiring 650. Accordingly, theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 may completely cover the third datapattern 630. In this case, since the cross-sectional area of theauxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 partially increases, the resistance valueof the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_3 may decrease. When the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 760_3 is connected to the first power source voltagewiring, the voltage drop of the first power source voltage ELVDD may befurther reduced.

Meanwhile, referring to FIG. 15, the sensing wiring 650_3 may havesubstantially the same shape as the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_3. Thatis, the fourth width W4 of the sensing wiring 650_3 in the first overlapregion, the fifth width W5 of the sensing wiring 650_3 in the secondoverlap region, and the sixth width W6 of the sensing wiring 650_3 inthe third overlap region may be equal to the first to third widths T1,T2, and T3 of the auxiliary voltage wiring 760_3, respectively.

FIG. 16 is a cross-sectional view showing another example of the displayunit included in the display device of FIG. 1. FIG. 16 may correspond toa cross-sectional view taken along line XVI-XVI' in FIG. 2A.

Referring to FIGS. 1, 2A, and 16, a display unit 10_3 is different fromthe display unit 10 of FIG. 2A in that display unit 10_3 includesauxiliary voltage wirings DML1b to DML9 b and vertical sensing wiringsSV_lb to SV3b.

The auxiliary voltage wirings DML1b to DML9 b may be substantially thesame as the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1 to DML9 having been describedwith reference to FIGS. 1 and 2A, except for a layer in which theseauxiliary voltage wirings DML1 b to DML9 b are to be formed. Thevertical sensing wirings SV1 b to SV3 b may be substantially the same asthe vertical sensing wirings SV1 to SV3 having been described withreference to FIGS. 1 and 2A. Therefore, redundant descriptions will notbe repeated.

As shown in FIG. 16, the first, second, fourth, fifth, seventh andeighth auxiliary voltage wirings DML1 b, DML2 b, DML4 b, DML5 b, DML7 band DML8 b may be formed in the fourth conductive layer 600, and thethird, sixth, and ninth auxiliary voltage wirings DML3 b, DML6 b andDML9 b may be formed in the fifth conductive layer 700. That is,auxiliary voltage wirings intersecting (or overlapping) the horizontalsensing wirings shown in FIG. 2 may be formed in the fourth conductivelayer 600, and auxiliary voltage wirings not intersecting (or notoverlapping) the horizontal sensing wirings shown in FIG. 2 may beformed in the fifth conductive layer 700.

In this case, the third, sixth, and ninth auxiliary voltage wirings DML3b, DML6 b, and DML9 b may be substantially the same as the auxiliaryvoltage wiring 760_2 shown in FIG. 14. That is, the third, sixth, andninth auxiliary voltage wirings DML3 b, DML6 b, and DML9 b include thehorizontal portion 763, and may overlap the horizontal sensing wiringsthrough the horizontal portion 763.

Therefore, the pixels connected to the ends of the first and secondhorizontal sensing wirings 311 and 312 may have substantially the samecharacteristics as the pixels connected to the other portions of thefirst and second horizontal sensing wirings 311 and 312.

FIG. 17 is a circuit diagram showing still another example of thedisplay unit included in the display device of FIG. 1.

Referring to FIGS. 1, 2A, and 17, a display unit 10_4 is different fromthe display unit 10 of FIG. 2A in that the display unit 10_3 includesvertical sensing wirings SV1_3 to SV6_3 and auxiliary voltage wiringsDML1_3 to DML6_3.

The vertical sensing wirings SV1_3 to SV6_3 are similar to the verticalsensing wirings SV1 to SV3 of FIG. 2A, but may be disposed to be spacedapart from each other at intervals corresponding to four pixels.Meanwhile, the auxiliary voltage wirings DML1_3 to DML6_3 are disposedbetween the vertical sensing wirings SV1_3 to SV6_3, and may be disposedto be spaced apart from each other at intervals corresponding to fourpixels. That is, the vertical sensing wirings SV1_3 to SV6_3 and theauxiliary voltage wirings DML1_3 to DML6_3 may be alternately arrangedalong the row direction with intervals corresponding to the two pixels.

Meanwhile, the vertical sensing wirings SV1_3 to SV6_3 may be connectedto four pixels in one row, and for this purpose, the horizontal sensingwirings may extend in the row direction at lengths corresponding to fourpixels.

FIGS. 18 and 19 are circuit diagrams showing various embodiments of thedisplay unit in the display device of FIG. 1. FIGS. 18 and 19 arecircuit diagrams corresponding to FIG. 3.

Referring to FIGS. 3 and 18, a display unit 10_5 is different from thedisplay unit 10 of FIG. 3 in that the display unit 10_5 further includesa pixel PX_2 further including a fifth transistor T5. The pixel PX_2 maybe substantially the same as or similar to the pixel PX having beendescribed with reference to FIG. 3, except for the fifth transistor T5.

The fifth transistor T5, similarly to the second and third transistorsT2 and T3, may include an oxide semiconductor.

The fifth transistor T5 may include a first electrode connected to thegate electrode of the first transistor T1, a second electrode connectedto the second electrode of the first transistor T1 (or anode of thelight emitting element EL), and a gate electrode receiving a third scansignal SCAN3. Here, the third scan signal SCAN3 may have a waveformsubstantially the same as or similar to that of the first scan signalSCAN1.

The fifth transistor T5 may be turned on in response to the third scansignal SCAN3, and may be used to compensate for the threshold voltage ofthe first transistor T1.

Referring to FIGS. 3 and 19, a display unit 10_6 is different from thedisplay unit 10 of FIG. 3 in that the display unit 10_6 includes a pixelPX_3.

The pixel PX_3 may include a light emitting element EL, first to sixthtransistors T1 to T6, and a storage capacitor CST. That is, the pixelPX_3 may have a structure of 6TIC.

The first, second, and fourth transistors T1, T2 and T4 and the storagecapacitor CST may be substantially the same as the first, second, andfourth transistors T1, T2 and T4 and the storage capacitor CST, whichhave been described with reference to FIG. 3. Therefore, redundantdescriptions will not be repeated.

The third and sixth transistors T3 and T6, similarly to the firsttransistor T1, may include a polycrystalline silicon semiconductor, andmay be top gate type transistors. The fifth transistor T5, similarly tothe second and third transistors T1 and T3, may include an oxidesemiconductor, and may be a top gate type transistor.

The third transistor T3 may include a first electrode connected to thefirst electrode of the first transistor T1, a second electrode connectedto the horizontal sensing wiring LESN1, and a gate electrode receiving asecond scan signal SCAN2. The third transistor T3 may be turned on inresponse to the second scan signal SCAN2, and in this case, the sensingunit 50 may measure the characteristics of the pixel PX.

The fifth transistor T5 may include a first electrode connected to thesecond electrode of the first transistor T1, a second electrodeconnected to the anode of the light emitting element EL, and a gateelectrode receiving a second light emission control signal EM2. Thefifth transistor T5, similarly to the fourth transistor T4, may beturned on in response to the second light emission control signal EM2,and a driving current Id may be provided to the light emitting elementEL.

The sixth transistor T6 may include a first electrode connected to theanode electrode of the light emitting element EL, a second electrodereceiving an initialization voltage VINT, and a gate electrode connectedto the third scan signal SCAN3. The sixth transistor T6 may be turned onin response to the third scan signal SCAN3 before or after the lightemitting element EL emits light, and the anode electrode (or parasiticcapacitor) of the light emitting element EL may be initialized by theinitialization voltage VINT.

The initialization voltage VINT may be generated and provided from thepower supply unit (or an external voltage) having been described withreference to FIG. 1. In this case, the auxiliary voltage VAUX applied tothe auxiliary voltage wirings DL2 to DL4 may be equal to theinitialization voltage VINT.

As described above with reference to FIGS. 18 and 19, the display units10_5 and 10_6 may include the pixels PX_2 and PX_3 having a structure ofSTIC or 6TIC in addition to 4TIC. Even in this case, the verticalsensing wirings may be spaced apart from each other in the row directionwith specific intervals (for example, intervals corresponding to eightpixels), and the auxiliary voltage wirings may be spaced apart from eachother in the row direction with specific intervals (for example,intervals corresponding to two pixels) between the vertical sensingwirings. Therefore, the pixels arranged in the display units 10_5 and10_6 have similar characteristics regardless of the distance from thevertical sensing wiring LSEN2, and the deterioration of display qualitycan be prevented.

As described above, according to the display device of an embodiment, adifference in characteristics between pixels due to a sensing wiring canbe eliminated by an auxiliary voltage wiring simulating the sensingwiring.

The effects of the present inventive concept are not limited by theforegoing, and other various effects are anticipated herein.

Although the preferred embodiments of the present inventive concept havebeen disclosed for illustrative purposes, those skilled in the art willappreciate that various modifications, additions and substitutions arepossible, without departing from the scope and spirit of the inventiveconcept as disclosed in the accompanying claims.

What is claimed is:
 1. A display device, comprising: a display unitdefined by a display area and a non-display area located outside thedisplay area, the display unit including pixels arranged in the displayarea, first sensing wirings electrically connected to the pixels, andauxiliary voltage wirings electrically separated from the pixels; and asensing unit electrically connected to the first sensing wirings,wherein the first sensing wirings and the auxiliary voltage wiringsextend in a first direction and are sequentially arranged along a seconddirection perpendicular to the first direction at first intervals, thefirst sensing wirings are spaced apart from each other along the seconddirection at second intervals greater than the first intervals and areelectrically separated from each other, and the auxiliary voltagewirings are electrically connected to each other.
 2. The display deviceof claim 1, wherein the auxiliary voltage wirings are electricallyconnected to each other in the non-display area.
 3. The display deviceof claim 1, wherein a DC auxiliary is applied to the auxiliary voltagewirings.
 4. The display device of claim 3, further comprising: secondsensing wirings extending in the second direction and arranged to bespaced apart from each other along the second direction, wherein thesecond sensing wirings are respectively connected to the first sensingwirings, and the second sensing wirings are directly connected to thepixels.
 5. The display device of claim 4, wherein the first sensingwirings respectively intersect the second sensing wirings, and the firstsensing wirings are respectively connected to the second sensing wiringsat intersection regions of the first sensing wirings and the secondsensing wirings.
 6. The display device of claim 4, wherein the auxiliaryvoltage wirings intersect the second sensing wirings, and areelectrically separated from the second sensing wirings.
 7. The displaydevice of claim 4, wherein the second sensing wirings are spaced apartfrom each other with respect to some of the auxiliary voltage wirings.8. The display device of claim 4, wherein the first sensing wirings arerespectively connected to ends of the second sensing wirings.
 9. Thedisplay device of claim 3, wherein the pixels include a first pixelconfigured to emit light of a first color and a second pixel configuredto emit light of a second color, and the first sensing wirings aredirectly connected to the first pixel adjacent to the first sensingwirings and are indirectly connected to the second pixel adjacentthereto.
 10. The display device of claim 9, wherein the pixels furtherinclude a third pixel configured to emit light of a third color, and thesecond pixel, the first pixel, the third pixel, and the first pixel arearranged sequentially and repeatedly along the second direction.
 11. Thedisplay device of claim 3, wherein each of the pixels includes a lightemitting element, a driving transistor configured to supply a current tothe light emitting element, and a sensing transistor including a firstelectrode electrically connected to the first electrode of the drivingtransistor and a second electrode electrically connected to one of thefirst sensing wirings.
 12. The display device of claim 11, wherein thedriving transistor includes a polycrystalline silicon semiconductor, andthe sensing transistor includes an oxide semiconductor.
 13. The displaydevice of claim 11, wherein the first electrode and second electrode ofthe sensing transistor are disposed on the first conductive layer, thefirst sensing wirings and the auxiliary voltage wirings are disposed ona second conductive layer different from the first conductive layer, thefirst conductive layer and the second conductive layer are insulatedfrom each other through a first insulating layer, each of the firstsensing wirings includes a body extending in the first direction and aprotrusion protruding from the body in the second direction to partiallyoverlap the second electrode of the sensing transistor, and theprotrusion is electrically connected to the second electrode of thesensing transistor through a contact hole.
 14. The display device ofclaim 13, further comprising: a conductive pattern having a same shapeas the protrusion of each of the first sensing wirings and disposed on athird conductive layer different from the first and second conductivelayers, wherein the conductive pattern overlaps the second electrode ofthe sensing transistor and one of the auxiliary voltage wirings, and theconductive pattern is electrically connected to the second electrode ofthe sensing transistor and is electrically separated from the auxiliaryvoltage wirings.
 15. The display device of claim 13, wherein the bodyconnected to the protrusion of the sensing unit has a width greater thanan average width of the first sensing wiring, and each of the auxiliaryvoltage wirings has a same shape as the body of each of the firstsensing wirings.
 16. The display device of claim 11, wherein the firstelectrode and second electrode of the sensing transistor is disposed ona first conductive layer, the first sensing wirings are disposed on asecond conductive layer different from the first conductive layer, theauxiliary voltage wirings are disposed on a third conductive layerdifferent from the first and second conductive layers, and the first tothird conductive layers are connected to each other through insulatinglayers.
 17. The display device of claim 16, wherein each of the firstsensing wirings includes a body extending in the first direction and aprotrusion protruding from the body in the second direction to partiallyoverlap the second electrode of the sensing transistor, and each of theauxiliary voltage wirings has a same shape as each of the auxiliaryvoltage wirings.
 18. The display device of claim 16, wherein each of thefirst sensing wirings includes a body extending in the first directionand a protrusion protruding from the body in the second direction topartially overlap the second electrode of the sensing transistor, eachof the auxiliary voltage wirings has a same shape as the body, thesecond conductive layer is provided with a conductive patternoverlapping the second electrode of the sensing transistor and theauxiliary voltage wiring, and the conductive pattern is electricallyconnected to the second electrode of the sensing transistor and iselectrically separated from the auxiliary voltage wirings.
 19. Thedisplay device of claim 16, further comprising: second sensing wiringsextending in the second direction and disposed to be spaced apart fromeach other in the second direction, wherein the second sensing wiringsare electrically connected to the first sensing wirings, the secondsensing wirings are disposed in different directions from each otherwith respect to the first auxiliary voltage wirings of the auxiliaryvoltage wirings, and the first auxiliary voltage wirings further includeprotrusions extending in the second direction and overlapping the secondsensing wirings.
 20. The display device of claim 11, wherein the firstelectrode and second electrode of the sensing transistor are disposed ona first conductive layer, the first auxiliary voltage wiring of theauxiliary voltage wirings and the first sensing wirings are disposed ona second conductive layer different from the first conductive layer, thesecond auxiliary voltage wiring of the auxiliary voltage wirings isdisposed on a third conductive layer different from the first and secondconductive layers, and the first to third conductive layers areinsulated from each other through insulating layers.
 21. A displaydevice, comprising: a substrate defined by a display area and anon-display area located outside the display area; a driving circuitlayer including a transistor disposed on the display area of thesubstrate; a first insulating layer disposed on the driving circuitlayer; and a first conductive layer including first sensing wirings andauxiliary voltage wirings disposed on the first insulating layer,wherein the first sensing wirings and the auxiliary voltage wiringsextend in a first direction and are sequentially arranged along a seconddirection perpendicular to the first direction at first intervals, thefirst sensing wirings are spaced apart from each other in the seconddirection at second intervals greater than the first intervals, areelectrically connected to the transistor through a contact hole, and areelectrically separated from each other, and the auxiliary voltagewirings are electrically connected to each other in the non-displayarea.
 22. The display device of claim 21, wherein the first sensingwirings are electrically connected to an external sensing circuit, and aDC auxiliary is applied to the auxiliary voltage wirings.
 23. Thedisplay device of claim 22, further comprising: a light emitting elementdisposed on the first conductive layer, wherein the driving circuitlayer includes a driving transistor configured to provide a drivingcurrent to the light emitting element, and a sensing transistorincluding a first electrode connected to the first electrode of thedriving transistor and a second electrode connected to the first sensingwirings, and each of the first sensing wirings includes a body extendingin the first direction and a protrusion protruding from the body in thesecond direction to partially overlap the second electrode of thesensing transistor, and the protrusion is electrically connected to thesecond electrode of the sensing transistor through a contact hole. 24.The display device of claim 23, further comprising: a conductive patternhaving the same shape as the protrusion of each of the first sensingwirings and disposed on the driving circuit layer and a secondconductive layer between the first conductive layer and the lightemitting element, wherein the conductive pattern overlaps the secondelectrode of the sensing transistor and one of the auxiliary voltagewirings, is electrically connected to the second electrode of thesensing transistor, and is electrically separated from the auxiliaryvoltage wiring.
 25. The display device of claim 23, wherein the bodyconnected to the protrusion of the sensing unit has a width greater thanan average width of the first sensing wiring, and each of the auxiliaryvoltage wirings has the same shape as the body.
 26. A display device,comprising: a substrate defined by a display area and a non-display arealocated outside the display area; a driving circuit layer including atransistor disposed on the display area of the substrate; a firstinsulating layer disposed on the driving circuit layer; a firstconductive layer including first sensing wirings disposed on the firstinsulating layer, extending in the first direction, and spaced apartfrom each other along a second direction perpendicular to the firstdirection at first intervals; and a second conductive layer includingauxiliary voltage wirings disposed on the first conductive layer,extending in the first direction, spaced apart from the first sensingwirings along the second direction at second intervals smaller than thefirst intervals, and spaced from each other at the second intervals,wherein the first sensing wirings are electrically connected to thetransistor through a contact hole and are electrically separated fromeach other, and the auxiliary voltage wirings are electrically connectedto each other in the non-display area.
 27. The display device of claim26, further comprising: a light emitting element disposed on the secondconductive layer, wherein the driving circuit layer includes a drivingtransistor configured to provide a driving current to the light emittingelement, and a sensing transistor including a first electrode connectedto the first electrode of the driving transistor and a second electrodeconnected to the first sensing wirings, and each of the first sensingwirings includes a body extending in the first direction and aprotrusion protruding from the body in the second direction to partiallyoverlap the second electrode of the sensing transistor, and theprotrusion is electrically connected to the second electrode of thesensing transistor through a contact hole.
 28. The display device ofclaim 27, wherein each of the first sensing wirings includes a bodyextending in the first direction and a protrusion protruding from thebody in the second direction to partially overlap the second electrodeof the sensing transistor, and each of the auxiliary voltage wiringshave a same shape as the body.
 29. The display device of claim 27,wherein each of the first sensing wirings includes a body extending inthe first direction and a protrusion protruding from the body in thesecond direction to partially overlap the second electrode of thesensing transistor, and each of the auxiliary voltage wirings have asame shape as the body, the first conductive layer is provided with aconductive pattern overlapping the second electrode of the sensingtransistor and the auxiliary voltage wiring, and the conductive patternis electrically connected to the second electrode of the sensingtransistor and is electrically separated from the auxiliary voltagewirings.
 30. The display device of claim 27, further comprising: afourth conductive layer disposed between the driving circuit layer andthe first conductive layer, wherein the fourth conductive layer includessecond sensing wirings extending in the second direction and disposed tobe spaced apart from each other in the second direction, the secondsensing wirings are electrically connected to first sensing wirings, andthe second sensing wirings are disposed in different directions fromeach other with respect to first auxiliary voltage wirings of theauxiliary voltage wirings, and each of the first auxiliary voltagewirings further include a protrusion extending in the second directionto overlap one of the second sensing wirings.
 31. The display device ofclaim 26, further comprising: second auxiliary voltage wirings disposedon the first conductive layer, extending in the first direction, andspaced apart from the first sensing wirings and the auxiliary voltagewirings at third intervals smaller than the first and second intervals,wherein the second auxiliary voltage wirings are electrically connectedto the first auxiliary voltage wirings on the non-display area.